davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
MURDERER DECLARED INSANE

Thomas stanton. who stabbed rarick Callashan IN
tho back March Ia, causing his DEATH ana WHO was
iudctol for murder IN tho inst degree. was examined
Voserlay before Judse Gildrsccyc and'a Jury Ia tho
CONT OF General SESSIONS, To his mental conditon
liz and tallaghan we're follow wOrhinen Ia Tie
s,onc ,,,,l OF sinclair & Co.. at tho foot OF EasD
InirtictL-st IF. Macdonald, who has charge Of uie
insane patients under TO Commissioner o Iharitns
ard Connection testified that Stanton was insane AZ
and since tho tIme OF tho murder lr Alhn aIcISah9
Hamilton testified that among STATIONS ulusptt
by publishing articles about man named etah!gh
WIN wa charged with offences In BroOflyp, inc
turv found thai Stanton was insane, and Judge On
dersleogo sent him 70 ITO Hudson Riyor Asylum at
Don ybk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
THE COURT OF APPRAs.

RAnATooA June Elm tho Court OF Appeals to-day tho
following causes were argned
No llS-TbemRs Harrison appellant agt Philip Van Val
ken Oirgh ana others, respondent
No sl7-Paul Cushman, trustee, etc, respou dent ag
Charles Leland, trustee, etc respondent. ana Jennie
Richard aud another. appellant.
No 3T2-Isaae Bennsit respondent, agt the Agrtcul
tuTal Insurance Company appellant -
36s-Jaunes Deerns. respondent agt Thomas NC
Cahi1 appellant
The following Ia the Motion calendar for Tuesday June
Sos 1852 1859 1905 1854 1909. lO7l 1870 1877. 1877
1919 iO58 1913 lO-7 Os2 1912 1855. 1885, 1885, 1888
1859 0cl and numbers from 1897 10 l2O inclusive In
seoutlve order.
The following Is calender for "Wednesday. June
Nos. 405 All. 4l2 Ala 1885, 365, Ais, 30l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
BHIJEvyyG A DESTITUTE FAMILY.

on Sunday Agent Young, Of tho Society for tho
Prevention o, Cruelty TO Children was informed hat
o woman was dying In room at No. 72O siAthsI
and that her four children tho verge OF star
walton. Mr. Young mado an Investigation and iound
tho dying woman TO bo Mrs. Lena M0nska. Hef four
children john ago thirteen Francis, age nine Chaiies
ago seven and Rudolph, ago i've, wcro lying on inc
floor In an emaciated condition. lilo hal the mother
sent TO Bellevue Hospital and yesterday took the
children bcforo Justice Murray In tho Essex Marriott
Police Court. They were sent TO tho Catholic Pro
feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

surR.x- couar cr,4rgls before Lawrence. L-Nos,
i8% Isl isA it ia iSt li9 isl ls0 49, 2lj 2So -5d
srrfsm t6Gar-sPfcIiL fkRs-PARrL-Bef Dono
hue Nos 3l2 S2s sS6 $40 i2l6 lSol 1903, 100 2,9
1879 1893 $Sa ?s if S5a III ! s5 5 yt3 H. 5o M rs
ss$ 2 Ss& itf9 ilgg HI t2s sJ f ia5 lsSl l2
arpRRSR corEr-srEciGL TiH-PART IL-Adourncd
tUPESmT CouRT-cmovr1rAE IRefore Ingraham.
90 s scS $ig3 III as2 49, ss 2s 5lo' ~
suPEEnE CoURt-CIhcUiI-rAKr l1.-Deiore Patterson. J.
Trasnf & I 5 ss P Gss ,G 10
sgs s;SS tS2 : 1917 ttis ttl' '2o '' 1870
surnIMK CoUEr-cMcvrr-PAnl Iv1Before Andrew Ard j.
Mes ooS 800 SYG 3s 2S 5lgSa AK 493 2 4Oo soS
sURDoGAIKs CopBT-Beiore Rollins s." Ills OF Phoebe
sg gir i95 sSoe TEBeoe selsw
Pfeelmap. Tuar ~ 5ApPSds fE9m nagnents-l IL lS
surnfEoa coukf-sfEliL TERN,. Before odorman. J.
So i9 GI a8G rESr4i Dusr
ooXuos PtEis-sPEciAL TzKd-Doioro Van Hoesen. j.
NSoSxos p1RAs-EQuIrr TRnN-Ds,oro Allon. Nos L.
-comMoy PLKAs-GESERAL TEaM-Adlourned until the ith
COMMON PLFAs-TRiAL TsRs-PAEr IDeore Doo6siSyer
si5i 2s6j 2i7s 95js lila 95QJ 1858, 25S1 2S9a 240S
C6MMoS PLFAs-TNAL TRlN-pAlr II.-BefoIe DAILY j.
N SI9 ccU&a@fpI Trnx-PA1 IGo9EG BTeT9c, 1 I
Xxx 5i sfs 1924 1875 s 7c 5i sSo i'o' i'O'
CIR coveITn. EPM lisioTG, III ian Tai di-T ss
$50 IA isi7 Is is5s $' 3s5 Ss5 I ~ 1851 1906
c$ lob fSio h 1885, iJs
ila 1858 1889. $40. ll0O 1881 ~. > ., M.
CouRr OF oYEa rRguSEHBcfore Barrett j. anu DIS
trict-AttOruey Msrtne-No.l 49,, D.,.., pocorto,
COURT or 0RSERAL sKssloSs-PAhr No. ~ rTn,
smyth aud Assistant District Attorney Purdy CA"y ler
No. J.. w.. ct,tor,iooya
Conn o. GENERAL sEssIoSsPart fBetors dlid,rseoSs
J. aud Assistant DlsIriot-Atorney bslioe| NOS -
inclusive r.,o-, pacorder
SmVth ani Assistant DlstrctAttorney fiUserA'u-Au'
ioufnrd TO June sth - -, p.,,ro r,dea
cav ng and Assistant ttorney DavisNos 10 80
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
STEALING woMANs DIAMOND EARRINGS

Morris Ashein was arrested yesterday ny Detective
pirazzo for stealing pair Of diamond earrings lie
was taken TO jefferson Market Police Court In tho
afternoon and rqn,inded for examina lion. AsheiD
gavo his address No. 2I2 East Fifty atb-st. Last
Saturday night ho went to Miss Foent, OF no
10 widest He suggested trip TO brooklyn. She
consented Whlo sh0 was out OF the room getting
ready no clipped In his I4ohot tho ear1ngs, whioh
belonged to Mss Feenys siter. After tho two bad
left tho house Miss FceDy's sister missed her property
Tho earring ~ere found in liquor store In BrooAlyn
whom Ashein had left thcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
ARRESTED FOR RoBBIyo TIE MAILS

J. A. Chappell, a clerk In tho Railway Mad Ser
vice on tho Ncw.York Central route was arrested
yesterday OF Albany by Postonco Inspector Ad.t
and brought to this city last night, lie will be
on Charge OF stealing from tho malls. lie bad boon
suspected for some time, and registered deooy
specIors arrested Chappcl Immediately tIE.n. tho
loss OF the decoy package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
WILL MRS cIoNARALR Oct YRwrTRIAAi

VIII MH6, CIUN AHdLH VEI u NHN IfIAIT
Mira cgnaale. the condemned murderess, suffered
o reaction yesterday from the excitement OF seeing
her litlo daughter on sunday, She remained In bed
al day scarcely touching i9pd and moaning AM, Sna
Zines and. abe also received tho ACCUSTOMED Ipls
traaons 81 the, ssters An EFFORT 70 beng made l
Fcrlptlyn 70 dSfr,y Che expenses attending an e,at
hsHspapeg LEQhe d'ltalia" called Mrs. cisnalale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
TIE PETROLEUM. MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PhioEs
The little news from tho western oil country
# had any Significance favorable to the bulls Yet the
crude market sagged under small vol ume OF uans inc
only feature speculation ito perpetrate pull tho ao
senco OF It. generally Duish feeling in the tate ana
pretty universal agreement that OIL Is SheaR wSs
.hat shoud 70 the mont me utsr luyepoevi
snei person however oreaes ne impres2n s pEasba
AMI The only Sensation that operators experience oee Q, 9s
enst The market closed weak 1t DOon pfipeS u wv
an ~ TO bossess slgni1cspQa s.,-. =, cha ,,onsot,
frhe range OF prices and the toal ueahss Nv NV
dated Exchange were as follows Al,
ono,na IA Lowest.
ffShesY .03S Final M
Sales. barre s.-----.--...-'--
refined o.. 10 dull and drags at 61 cents per gallon
on CRY Ponn.. June 6.-Cruds oh-Sauohli itan7"
csrtidoaes opened at aal oiosqi 6sr Msnas vos,
sea inwest o2s sains $4,000 btrrsl, 1itt,rs byg9
w. e.aranses fea 500 birr,ls; shipments bf'foV
barrels runs, $500 basrelA ~ ,,.,
PrrspuRG Penn, Juno 6-cruds oH-PspNeap. is'n
ae,lve close weaker National rraesis
Al ISL ana closed at 62t highsst prIoe JOS 'oHe'
BRApyoan Pean. June 6-aatoasl transit aeIe,sNs.
ononed A. S closed at 62 highest price osS so""'s
Obs Ciearancss. lac. 900 barrola -
TIrusyILLN Penn. June d-Satioaal rrAa'' 0sr.,
opened at 63 aai closed ~ esS hsas" ps''s esf wv"
est preo. ozr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07

ACCUSING THE POLICE or BREAKING HIS ARM.
John Norton ago thrtydve. Of No 69o firstaFe, was
nursng broken arm when he appeared IN tho forkvie
police Court Yesterday morning Policeman Henry Cullen
Of the East IhirtvAh street station. preferred e9ars
nt Norton OF having inteTiered with him ana USED we
language HIM Norton denied having ntsrred w nr sc
Inc him as he was standing by hsown doorslep doh
ht woui THO arrest The prisoner seu r ~,
station house but that the officer hustled him out ana on o
ay 10 tho coil threw him down the steps ana broke h ~
S object sad the pris fol down the Steps
White discharged the accused saying no haa peeh punh"u
NH M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07

In State bonds Tennessee ae,egent - were steady az
75a7 and Quebec IS sold at lO7 There were no tran
Railroad bonds were oaly moderately active but the
pSS edssl at % s and the rs god IS We're :
higher 1861 Central OF Newerseys ruled firm; tie con-
sois AT lsla adjustments at l0-ls debenture 6s at
iOIIa and American Dock and improvement % at 1904
West Shore IS were in good demand at i9as New,
and ohio S. iiliaaiIIis Pennsylvania 4iSs io7l, and
Cleveland Columbus. Cincinnati and indianapolis gen.
igaa Rock Island IS were l. higher at lo2ia. New.
York. Chicago and ST. Louis arst assented rose . 20 ioi
scSera @or,sasss we're q higher So Columbus.
M 6S S sf e @ 70 %Seens and Lake e
at lol Detroit Bay CITY ana Ap e
5 SeG t T% g. at as
27L Green Bay Winons and st. Paul incomes declined
o. Denver r" and Rio Grsnde Is were active at
s3A Atlantic and raciic acCIne, we're steady at
o. Fort Worth and Denver rsts sold up to o. but closed
unchanged at o3ia Geo, rro,.r,.
cO I'll %s Oh csrcates sold $500 AZ ooaA9 King
sSn E AND ss4p 9ts Ss 1855
.ss 81 es s5 al F:; S. ss Ss Ra
ar:s. IklaSGS, SsSs fshss
Ct 80 g. r TSsGG Asa Asf@E Sps si5
carity Milling and Mining t2a00l a. ssstI ogSs7
y dsn. s per- sSns
he oS sa: ss house
The sub-Ireaspyy lost op balance S23s 39S made up
days operations sovefed Receipte, 2Sgegsi pay.
mSn,s, Iss ssS SsrT0ncy balance siosae'Ses coin
nSS Clearing oSss statement today was t0lows
Exchanges 81, 3eO036; balancfs ~ 0oo. So9,
The United States rreasury AT washington receives
s:as$: ss::ss ss.s 81 IL
meal S %s ssy Ss
Quotations Tor actual business as foyowsl RapkeE biS
u SAX apa s5S for long and short SstliAx fssPest;
isiisSS 46E ST. snd los os sailSsf ,.S,.
closed 10y SSSss ssss
standard The Bank England gained l4OQo bullioAqR
Were Unsettled By tie hons ssy hotsons h9d cosed
a. the lowest prices Of the day AtPprts Psnch pes
ssI dssnsq S% s3ip B, 81 2a&Ssle9 p RS
RAILROAD EARyIyoa
LoUSvIiAAxp xAsnviilk
E n: !: !; "a; G, A.zs sss!a a
MILWAUKEE, AsasosSxsS s.,
S 3:ss ! s 4 ss S ss s;: ssS s
s;$ +! !; q! si IT, ~ 1851 saa u&t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
n1RRnroRs OF A NEW FERRY.

The Metropolitan Forty company's articles OF in
corporation were aled In tho County CLERKS ofhOo
yesterday. The capital stock Is GOO with the
clrcc,on arc Charles G. Eey, Philip II. Mnis, DIon'
son Peck, g., r. y, Martin, D. Lohpan, O L. a1os
between NevsYork nnd long Island CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
MR.. CRANE WOULD oh FIRE COMMISSIONER

A committee Of the members Of the old volunteer
riremens AssoOtstipp waited On Mayor Hewitt. yos'
terday and asked him ~ appoint Michael Crane
tho 1noxpjred term II Commissioner Croker. The
Mayer said that he Originally Intended 70 appoin.
Builder, blit IN case he did moi hS would Consider
IA. Cfene's candidacy I-----r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07

SALES AT TIE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND
PETROLEUM EXCHANGE
| STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
Juror. =. m. wa. learned that the jury wa. being ap

!urors is learned that the jury was being ap
Mr. stcknoy protested that Mr. Linen at tho most was
guilty only OF ihdiscreton aud too mitch zcaL
Tho coutt-I The form OF an an How.
viii IN 81 the warrants nave oh
issued meanwhile tho deenaant may go
free.
The fnos OF tho taosmen who appeared yesterday In
obedience Justice Barretts orders were RENTED,
satisfactory excuses being given. .
The Following Is tho jury 1t now stands, with the
fourth scat vacant:
No WILEY J. canfcld publisher. II Roaae-st.
No. 2-Owen o. Schimmel preserves, 1l3 NsTen.st
No. 3-AarOn Davidson. to5aceoaisi. li3 Waer'si.
No. s-Naoant
No 5-W!iiiam Peck or, booskeoper. Is Beekmap.st
No Civilian H. Gamer. Oil broker 40 ExchangO race.
No ~ vid Ciarkson commission tnerchanI lSo PcaisI
No. o John H. Hudson. secretary. 80 siXthavo
No. l0-TheOd9re Kauiell teas, ~ Wtllc-sI
No ll-sasnel Palmer. grocer LOU B"wery.
No l2-AzoT ;. Marvin. sa!es 200 BroaGwV
The following the present jdry statistics;
Number OF Jurors called.
Number OF Jnr0rs examined Dol
Number OF Jurors accepted -
Challenged by tho pcopio.
challenged Dy the defence.
Excused ny Court
There were usual number OF bribery rnnors ah0nt
about tile Court House yesterday. ihe most
conspicuous OF these In effect that ono
OF Distrlct-Attorney Marines crrss hai Dcrn
approached by some Of. the "boolers," who had
matter conneced With ofce II was stated mat tho
clerk "scorned" the Offer Mr. MARITIME naske1 ABOUT
the matter. declared that this had not haprned IN cOu-
pecji0n with the sharp trial. but he wouli not say
1t did did not i'll some other trial or the
Doodle" cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
gOyDS AVID BlyR SrOCKS

NT, TTV. 7
Albany & SuSq let
s,OOO...... 100
Am Dock & Imp 5s
1000. -... 100
10000. 100 =
Beech creek LIST
3. O0O.....-.-S1
1,OOO...-...
baltimore & Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA srocKG
SAN FRANCISCO, June O. 1897

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
BOsroy June Il f22Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
Justice Barrett said

am mostly concerned the testimony regarding Mr.
close ftend Of MT sharp and former director 10 the
surface isivosd Mr. Lach close 70 Mr.,
.nat u matter OF great ordered 0Nel
up ct very late day. from OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Total shares sold for tho day ..........-.-.. ZOOS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24
Another HotelCrematton.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 1S.-The
splendid new Richmond Hotel, at the
corner of Main and Eagle streets, was
totally destroyed by fire early this
morning, together with st. James
Hall aud other djacent property. The
most distressful part of the disaster is
the loss of several human lives. There
were l25 persons in the hotel, seventy
of whom were transient guests, eight
bOarders, and the remainder porters,
bell boys, and the families of the pro-
prietors, and clerks. Twenty-Five of
these were rescued from the windows
by the firemen, twenty two are at the
hospitals, and large humber made
their escape by other means. The
rapidity of the fire, cutting off means
of escape, led some persons to leap for
life from the windows. Others got
down the fire escapes or on Hayes
ladders raised by the fire department,
The shrieks and cries of the poor peo-
pie in the upper stories o. the burning
building were heartrending. One man
mad with terror, leaped from third
story window and was picked up from
the stone sidewalk on Main street, a
mangled and bleeding corpse. Several
who succeeded in making their escape
some of these will probably die. Oth.
ers mole fortunate escaped with slight
injuries. Terror every body,
and even those who escaped in safety
were in many eases prostrated by their
awful experiences
The spread OF the flames is said to
have been frightiul IN its rapidity.
The elevator shaft served as fiue for
the flames, and they rushed up to the
top floor in a very few moments, AS
the guests were aroused and saw the
interior exits cut off, they turned to
the windows. They could be seen in
their night clothes standing out clear
and vivid before the lurid background
of the flames. Their screams were
horrible to hear, AMI they could be
heard for blocks
The origin of the fire is supposed to
be incendiary ,as it was first discovered
in the coat and cloak room under the
stairway on the main floor. The fire
reached the roof in less than five min
utes after it was discovered
A later dispatch says the number of
deaths will probably reach 26. Loss
over $500, 900, largely insured,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24

A REPORT comes from Kentucky of
the discovery of new cave, which
will likely aspire TO divide the honors
with the celebrated Mammoth Cave.
The cave is said tn be located in the
southwestern part of the State, aud
was discovered by two young men
while engaged in preparing piece of
land for n crop. A partial exploration
developed the fact that the cave wa.
made of many rooms of great extent
a complete exploration will bs inlpus
sible until certain large rocks are
blasted or broken away. In one of
the chambers there were found two
human skeletons, 5000 in gold and
silver coin, aud u quantity of silver
ware. This newly found cave is be-
lievtd to have been the hidi x place
duriug the late war of band of guer-
rillas known as - Bloody Bill Brady's
Gang" These maurauders were at
in 1864, and all but two were killed.
These two escaped, and going, as is
thought, to this cave, quafreled over q
division of the spoils OF the gang, and
following their murderous bent, shot
and killed each other. Steps will he
taken for a further investigation of
the cave and its former occupants IL
has been limited that the cavern was
most likely the headquarters many
years ago of the notorious john A.
Murrell; who robbed and murdered
people of this portion of Kentucky
and the neighboring State of Tennes-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24
Proverbs About Snow.

There are many of these. Some
number of storms during the season
are to be calculated, and others to the
number of storms in the following
winter, while still others claim a con-
ncctiOn between the moon and the
snow. Passing by these, it may be in
teresting at the beginning of the snow
season to have Il selection of the prov
erbs which seem to have foundation
in fact.
Snow is generally preceded by n
general animation of man and beast,
which continues until after the snow
fall ends.
When the first snow remains on the
ground some time in places not ex-
posed to the sun, expect a hard winter.
When the first snow falls dry it means to lie,
But flakes light and soft bring rain oft.
Burning wood i'll winter pops more before
SNOW,
When dry leaves rattle on the trees expect
snow.
When in the ditch the snow doth lie
lis waiting for more by and by.
1t takes three cloudy days to bring
heavy snow.
If the snow flakes increase in size
thaw will follow.
If there is no snow before January
there will be the more snow in March
and April.
In March much snow,
To plants and trees much wOe.-German.
Tho more snow the more healthy the
season.
Heavy snow in winter favors the
crops of the following summer.
a snow wear. II rich year.
Snow is Il poor mans fertilizer. and
good crops will follow Il winter of
heavy snowfall,
II mGvt snow be spread on thr
mountains in winter, the season Of
planting will i'c made blue with ver-
durc.- Indian.
\ heavy fall of snow. Indicates a
good year for crops, and Il light fall he
reverse.
Much Sleet in winter will be followed
by Il good fruit year,-BOStOa Journal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24

AT Cincinnati recently Gov. Hoad.
ly attended a banquet given in his
honor upon his departure for N. Y,
City, where he has located for the
practice of law. The Governor was
asked to say few words in reply to
Gently delivered in New York. He
arose. laughing, and said he had not
read Foraker's speech, aud did not
know what it contained, but it ought
TO have been something like this:
ct" FELLOW REPUBLICANS: The glO-
ries Of our present state are shadows,
not substantial things. We emanci
pated the slaves. We abolished slave
| ry We gave the negro vote, and
then for fear that he would become TOO
proud i'll his new position, We organ
lZed the Freedman's Bank and stole
his property. Look at what we did to
build up the country. We organised
the Union Pacific Railroad, aud or
gaDised it SO badly that the whole OF
the Government investment would
have hesn stolen had it not baen FOR
Senator Thurman and his bill. Our
most tremendous achievement though
was 10 give the grand public domain,
won by Democrats from Jefferson
down, away to railroad corporations.
We ruined the navy so thoroughly
that the last remnant of il, the Talla
pOosa, was sunk in collision with 4
canal boat. We suppressed the rebel =
lion of the Democrats. We-General
Hancock, General Rosecrans, General
Ward and General Rice--suppressed
the rebellion of those Democrats,
Moshy aud Lougstreet. We organised
+ the finances of this land so successful
f fully that the panic of 1873 didn't de-
mOlish it altogether
Governor Hoadly then gave rous.
ing Democratic speech, aud in conclu'
sion said
I'VE have at the head of this Gov.
ernment today the braVest, purest and
, best man that has sat In the Presiden.
tial chair for many, many years. The
only political office to which L nov
aspire is TO be delegate TO the mex
{ National Convention to vote for thu
denomination of Grover Cleveland. l
, ever President did his duty cOnsci
enIiously, faithfully aud we'll, uDde
: difficulties, that man is Grover Cleve
. .nd. Ii Grover Cleveland hasn'
Z made u success of his administration
, the failure is not his, but that OF tn
Democratic party. If the party doe
not stand by its leader, so certain will
the condemnation fall not on him, bu
:. OH The Democratic party"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24

AT the regular meeting of the Ohio
Society of New York City, on the l4th
inst, Ex-Governor Hoadly was sur
rounded by many former Ohio people,
who welcomed him as a New Yorker
and member of the Ohio Society.
General Thomas Ewing introduced
Mr.. Hoadly, who said, in reply, that
rs he was yet only an inchoate mem
Der, he would not attempt q speech,
but he continued: Although not
an Obioan by birth, for l remember
being baptised in New York fifty years
ago, yet Ohio was the home of my
boyhuod, and l am attached to it by
the ties of manhood and The trusts
the State has conferred on me. 1t is
a chestnut, 1 know; 1 have said it be-
fore, but I repeat it now. Ohio is
tiod's own country. Gods providence
smiles Oh it and on the loving hearts
of her people. No commonwealth in
the thirty eight clings more strongly
to the memories of her citiZ .ns.
come back to New York, the home o
my fathers, to live aud to die /; but
remaii none the less in heart al
Ohioan."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24

THE exact difference between the
Democratic and Republican parties
was measured by the contrast between
the House and the Senate of the For
ty-ninth Congress. The House was
economical the Senate, profiigate.
TO every appropriation which the
House made, the Senate added reck
lessly. 1t added to the naval bill
SIS, 900, 600; to the river and harbOr
bill, $3,500.0O0; to the Sundry Civil
bill, $500, 900, and so on, to all the
other bills appropriating money. 1t
also sent the House an educational
bill calling for $50, 900, 900. and jingo
bills for national defense aggrsgating
some $5S ,000,0OO Besides, the cOrpo-
ration Senators managed to defeat
several land forfeiture bills from the
House, and the bill repeating the pre-.
emptlon, desert and culture land act
through which the cattle kings and
alien corporations have managed tc
get away with millions of acres o.
public lands.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-03-24

IN the house of Thomas A, Edison,
at Llewellyn Park, is a remarkable
mementO of Beecher. The inventor g
phonograph for impressing on soft
metal sheet the utterances of the hu-
man voice and then emit it again by
turning a crank, has never been put
to any very valuable use, and Edison
has only gained from it q few thousand
dollars in royalties from exhibitors.
But he utilized it to make a collection
of famous voices. Since he became
famous his visitors have included
hundreds of celebrities. Instead of
asking them for their autographs or
photographs, he has in two or three
hundred instances requested them to
speak few sentences into phono-
graph. He has kept the plates in a
cabinet, and occasionally he runs some
of them through the machine, which
sends out the words exactly az uttered.
Edison is probably the only man who
can revive the silenced voice of the
great preacher.-[New Orleans Times
Democrat.